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EverFresh Residential Cleaning

Phone: +61 455 455 260

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18.01.2022 How To Keep Your Stainless Sink, Sparkling Clean Stainless steel sinks need to be cleaned for aesthetic considerations and to preserve corrosion resistance. Some form of routine cleaning is necessary to preserve the appearance and integrity of the surface. Stainless steel sinks are easily cleaned by many different methods. They actually thrive with frequent cleaning, and, unlike some other materials, it is impossible to wear out stainless steel sinks by excessive cleaning. ...Stainless steel is easily kept stain-free with these simple sink cleaning tips. Since most soaps and detergents contain chlorides, rinsing of your stainless steel sink after each use should be a priority to prevent pitting corrosion. Combine a simple daily treatment with weekly cleansing using a soft abrasive cleaner, like Jif, Gumption or other typical household cleansers. The cleaser should be applied with a damp sponge or a microfibre cleaning cloth. Remember to always scrub in the direction of the polish lines so that your efforts blend with the surface of your sink. Since most soaps and detergents contain chlorides, once cleaning is complete, rinse the surface immediately to prevent corrosion. Rinsing in clean hot water leaves stainless steel shiny and germ free, all ready for the next use. Ordinary carbon steel brushes or steel wool should be avoided as iron particles that are left behind can lead to rust and corrosion. For hard-to-clean projects, try a ScotchBrite type scouring pad when the job at hand requires a little extra effort, again in the direction of the grain. Wipe the surface completely dry with a clean dry towel, to help prevent, remaining water from evaporating and leaving water spots. Avoid the use of oily rags or greasy cloths when wiping the surface. Regularly drying your sink works wonders to prevent water and surface rust marks. Some things, best to avoid: Don't let soap cleansers, sponges, towels or rags dry on the sink's surface. They can dull the surface beneath them as well as harbor bacteria or other unwanted items. Rinse regularly to keep the chlorides found in most cleansers from affecting the natural luster of stainless. No steel wool pads should ever be used on stainless steel sinks. The iron particles that are left behind can lead to rust and corrosion. Avoid leaving steel and cast iron cookware in your sink for extended periods of time. Iron plus moisture on top of stainless can lead to surface rust and staining. Rubber dish mats, wet sponges and cleaning pads are a no-no for a lengthy stay in your sink. Since they trap water, discoloration and staining can result. Just as you don't use your cutting board to clean the dishes, don't use your sink as a cutting board. Knives and other sharp kitchen instruments will naturally damage the surface of your sink.

17.01.2022 No time to vacuum and mop the floors. Why not put your feet up and put us to work. For just $45 we will vacuum & mop all the floors in your home.... Call or message us on 0455 455 260, to arrange a time for us to come out.

10.01.2022 Why Can't I Get My Shower Screen Clean? So you've scrubbed and scrubbed and scrubbed. You've used every cleaning product on the supermarket shelf, but still the soap scum remains. Its not actually soap scum. Its 'glass cancer'. The soap scum has left an etched impression of itself, in the glass.... No matter how much you scrub, its now a permanent feature of the glass. What Causes It? Soap is a make up of fats, oils and a highly caustic base of Sodium Hydroxide, so the salts in the soap are highly alkaline. Glass is much more prone to etching by caustic agents, than any acid. So the lesson here is don’t let highly caustic soap scum build up on your shower screen keep it clean! How Do I Remove Soap Scum? As soap is highly alkaline, to remove soap scum you need an acid to dissolve the alkaline salts but not so strong as to damage the alloy trim around the shower screen. Vinegar or acetic acid is not a bad option, but a better option is sulphamic acid (found in most descaling products and also some toilet cleaners) . It’s a stronger acid than vinegar and will get the alkaline salts off easier, but won’t damage the metal work. Another added bonus of sulphamic acid, is that it actually kills mould spores rather than just bleaching them of colour, as most bleach base cleaning products do.

02.01.2022 Would you like your home, looking like this? This is an example of one of the many properties, we clean & maintain. Call, message or email us for a quote. Get 15% off your first regular clean.